The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
,p,ou Wednesdays DAILY Fnrr PRESS. !


r church. The money was raised by a
r general subscription among the lady
f friends of the pastor, and included both
b those in and out of his congregation.
l DIR. Follman left last night for st.
] Paul with Joseph Kron. of the Minneso-
tn House, to consult DIR. Schneider, spe-
cial occulist, to learn if the cataract in
one or both eyes of Mr.. Kron can be re-
moved. In case an operrtion is per-
formed, it will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. G. 7. Vernon, manager of the
Minneapolis Creamery Co., was in the
city to-day. Mr.. Vernon has completed
arrangements with the Omaha road,
whereby they will put on their night
passenger trains refrigerator cars for the
collection of milk and cream from sta
tons between Lake Crystal and Min
neapolis. This will afford an excellent
opportunity for persons along the line
to find a ready market for milk and
cream. Mr.. Vernon desires us to state
that he will be pleased to correspond
with any parties desiring to know any
thing in regard to the plan of the system
or any other information he can give.
Address Minneapolis Creamery Go. 1929
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
From Tuesdays DAILY FREE Pass.
MIR. Robert Lamm, the efficient pre-
scription clerk ut J. X. Jones' pharmacy,
has severed his connection with that
establishment and leaves, in short
time, on trip to New Mexico for his
health. "Rob" has filed his position
faithfully for the past four and half
years at Mr.. Jones, and a host of friends
wish him a pleasant trip and that he
may regain vigorous health. Mr.. o. +
Pardee, of Madison, WIS.,, a graduate IN
pharmacy, has been engaged to fill the
position.
(From Monday DAILY FREE PREss.)
Mrs. NJ. Dittman leaves for the East
to-day to select goods for her fashionable
millinery establishment.
Fish are reported abundant this
spring. Mr.. ]. +. Seidle, who by the
way, is an expert with the rod. caught
nice string of 81 suckers and mud-tur-
ties this morning. He saved the mud
turtles.
A young lady, weight l04 pounds.
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
+. Richards yesterday, claimed protec-
ton and was taken in. The household
is doing well with the exception of o.
f., and he is convalescent.
Mrs. Emma Fallenstein, wife of M. l.. |
fallenstein, died at her home Saturday
evening, of consumption. The funeral
took place from the Catholic church this |
forenoon and was largely attended. The
deceased was - years of age, and leaves
a large circle of mourning friends. Mrs.
Fallenstein had been a patient sufferer
for number of years, and the bereft |
family have the sympathy of the COM
munlty.
From SATURDAYS DAILY FREE Press
Attention is directed to the change
in Fink & Richard 3 advertisement.
Mrs. Mary Jones ente rtained her
Sunday school class at her house last |
evening, and the little folks had a jolly
time.
"A broken cap on the main shaft at
the Cement Works to-day, necessitated
the shutting down of the works for
short time.
Mrs. E. r. Trinque sold yesterday
to G. l.. King lot in block "a, for $3.50.
The lot fronts on Jackson street, and Mr..
King expects to build upon it immedi-
ately substantial frame house, to cost
about $500.
Mrs. Judge Stepp of Princeton, Ill.,,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. F.
X. Robinson, are guests at the Mankato
House. Mrs Stepp's health is delicate
and she finds the delightful climate here
very invigorating.
-Mando Henlein, accompanied by |
his attorney, left Yesterday morning for
Minneapolis. When the case against
him was called, it was ordered dismissed,
owing to the death of the child, which |
occurred the day before.
M. NJ. Cruikshank, prominent
politician and well known business man |
of Cleveland, lie Sueur county, Mimi,
was in the city to-day. Mr.. Cruikshank |
has no faith i'm political wagers and says
he will follow the advice of friend in
this city and in the future confine him
self to the legitimate confines of the
political arena.
Mrs. Corrigan, an old woman who
| 10 npIlnoo trn.,I,in
was "run in" again last evening-drunk
and disorderly. The burden of her
song this time was that she wanted to
raise ''jist SIS cints" to get her satchel
out of the express Office, and not raising
that amount she became discouraged
and took little drink. The police have
heard her story often. She was. re-
leased this morning and ordered to
leave town.
-Messrs. John G. Noe and DIR. u. G.
Harrington were to-day appointed by
Judge Mead as administrators of the es-
tate of the late Joseph III. Chapman. A
large number of persons from abroad
are anxious to buy the book and sta
tionery business formerly conducted by
Mr.. Chapman, and it will doubtless be
disposed of to good advantage. Travel
ing men say it furnishes the best kind
of an opening for building up fine
jobbing trade.
Among the names of prominent ar
rivals, which we take pleasure in not
ing to-day is that of Young Mr.. Himmel-
man at the City Hotel. The youngster
reached here this morning, and compe-
tent judges pronounced him a dandy of
a fellow. Mr.. and Mrs. III. Himmel-
man, Jr., are to be congratulated.
Mr.. q. Il. Crane and Miss Sarah M.
Smith, of Mapleton, were married in
this city to-day, by Rev. Mr.. McElroy,
GAINESVILLE pastor, who also fills the pull
pit of one of the Napoleon churches.
Friends of the young couple wish them
all possible enjoyment in their new re-
lations.
The following from the Hastings
Gazette, is but Il sample Of incidents that
are almost of daily occurrence In every
considerable newspaper office. "a gem
I tleman called at this Office Yesterday to
, learn the name of a business man in
Lake City, but careful inspection OF
] the columns of the Sentinel failed to give
Y the desired information. This Is quite
= frequent occurrence, and the impress
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